davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-11
Patriotic Order son. of America.

You will please meet at Camp "A hall on
Tuesday evening. to make arrangements To
attend the funeral of our late brother, l..
VI. Rnutzahn. Let all brothers attend.
4. +. PoYSELL. GEu. SARGENT.
Recording Secretary. President.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-11
typographical Union, Attention

The stated meeting of No. IL. post.
poned fsom July 4th, will be held at 7:3C
O'Clock this evening, at the rooms of the
RErUBI IC> chapel. All members are re-
auested To he present, as important bnsi-
ness will be. before the union
.IuHN W. O>EuN
Acting President
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-11
X. of Z. Attention

City division, L. r, X. of p. this evening
AT o'clock, at its armory. Ii is desired
that every member be in attendance. BY
order ot W. l.. LAFFEHTY.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-11

II. NJ. Brooks, cut-rate ticket broker.
No. 20 Arcade. is selling Grst-clasS tickets
To Chicago for 50 80. Same will continue
on sale until the 18th at above price.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-11
Omen TN Eight p'rIogk,

During the hot months We Will keep Oul
store open till eight O'Clock IN the evening
to accommodate people who have Ia d,
their buying after supper.
Respectfully,
STARkES S S,OwpER.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-11
1000 Mile Tickets Reduced

Fine fancy groceries IN great variety a
Hohl Il Lyons. corner Main and Center
CT ra..f.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-11
: Valuable Horse stolen by n Boy>Senr
lrb:tna-

On FRIDAY afternoon, says the trbana
Cui-ell. uan living on the John Newell
farm, south o! the city, came IN and re-
ported that a valuable horse had been stolen
from his stable that forenoon. No trace of
the thief could be found here and word was
sent to Springfield. Suspicion rests on a
young boy named Campbell, aged about
fourteen years. The boy stopped over
night at the police station Thursday night,
having walked from Springfield. He SAID
he had friends living in Bellefontaine and
wanted to go there. Instead OF going to-
wards Belefontaine. however, he started in
the direction Of Springfield. and was seen
in the neighborhood where the horse was
stolen only short time before. No trace
OF the boy or horse has been found.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-11

nor TRADE-A good second hand carriage |
and some cash for good vacant lot john
II Johnson. corner Market and bigh streets
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-11
PEOPLES COLUMN.
WANT ED.

WANTED-A good girl TO 10 general house
w work IN small family: German gtrl pre-
ferred Call. within ten days. 247 south Center
street l62a
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-11

WANTED-GirI. good cook. Apply i'm
w medistely 10 Mrs. F. VI. Farmer. S07 south
Market street. lhlh
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-11

our presence is desired at the marrias
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
Another View of the Case.

The plain talk of the Evening Capitol
seems TO have aroused the Probibitionists
OF Atlanta to a proper sense Of their duty.
A few evenings ago an immense audience,
having first found the court house TOO
small for its accommodation, assembled
at the opera house IN that city 10 hear
addresses by prominent leaders in the
cause. Among the addresses was one by
Hon. J. y. Finch, of Illinois. which. In
spite OF the garbled reports OF it, was
original, earnest and effective At It's
conclusion resolutions were adopted de.
handing fair trial for prohibition, and
urging the authorities 10 enforce the law.
AS already minated by the MORN
ING NEWS, the enforcement of
he law depends altogether upon public
sentiment II those who favor its
enforcement sit idly by and permit the
law TO ne violated they have nobody but
themselves to blame. the auti-Prohibi.
ti0nists are interested in making It
appear that the law does not accomplish
it's object, and it is foolish to expect them
TO aid in enforcing II. They are fully
organized in opposition to it, having
long ago Joined their forces in secret
society known as the IN. A. B." These
letters stand for Mutual Aid Brother
hood the purpose Of which is to reopen
the saloons as speedily as possible.
Judging by the newspaper reports the
Prohib1tIonists are without organization.
The ProhibitiOnists OF Atlanta have a
duty to perform, the effect of which is by
no means to be confined to their own CITY.
The Prohtbltionists in every city in the
State are anXiOusly watching the expert
ment now being tried in Atlanta; and
should ii fan without having had fair
Trial, it will be worse for the prohibition
cause in other cities than If it had never
been tried at all. WITH a iair trial there
are no reasons TO fear that it will fail.
Notwithstanding the sneers and inter
ested predictions Of its enemies. This
view of the case should he Needed
by the Prohibitionists OF Atlanta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
BRIGHT BITS.

o. ~. 81. -, t.,.,,. No., &. a.
SICK W iFE no hef HusoAEu)-Dear' II NIe
/ VIZ YOU NARY AGAIN ,,...,,- .,.-.e
~, L,,lis cine.
,. ,,,. - .,., =
" y At. as"eu to01ef, ~, ,l9 youlhthAs,r' 81
M -" 10 wv = M laIioI a III IoI ycHIS
. a "' 'ifuct' eAc'dllutu o. own = NCllt,llN
TO ~ Ihe ta4orf QUIch y .- 'Ss'p"'g ms
..-.,. ,-,..,...
ri AVE yop the tltnet 2sEed bnfHhS on
woman Of . man VINO WIS rather "n7lesd.i5
Pur Jung "iH WY uG ChArca street.
mo, mafam,' wa- the rcpy. put
~ COULD just live on that ar. said young
laae. rApuirously at the opcrA the olacr
mig, 49,. ,.-.- - ~, ..,..-- -. 3,
.o,, = ." c,tu IH1 oH '.'I i a. MAJ y No"'
~ '', ~" p"nIon' WIZ was a" '"'''i
'e@ 20 H"+"g''
"worIn Won marry an old man for his
money b" asked Mildred.
"NNelI. declare" exclaimed Laura with n
startled air ''you surely don't suppose any
u u ny rIse YOU'D in0Uee me 10 marry MN VI
f't'1" D''At'''
WILL here's 4 killing bonnet,' exclaimed
Blobson. turning around to look at a lady W no
had lust passed
"Why -u." asked his WIFE eagerly.
"l-ook at the dead birds on it," cried Blob
sou.-BUyiugto,s .-ret. Press
.r,,. ,-os d ,-oora ld Sto Ma - -
81, F. " &c 'tio ~. ~ ii@u Iln- On
c c."' aI,.,t IA" gwen he'' anu Huo was
VI 49,. ~ q" ,"t ~ ~ 80 q, - ,,
I've Just found out that IT'S nothing but i
grlndstone. San Francisco Chr2n5cle.
r,,, s.,,.,- Tho, WAN, ,,u,-,. -.
bot,1l s,Itt -, ina ,narsat -, r. $500, go 49,
bst no roundatian in Garf Ann Frcrcb
s.rd,nes 1rn ca,,,r,, o,' tEo ~ = ,,,lat
aaat ,,G sr,bI,, 81, olI ,t ~ - 80
, - a.. man "a a 9t'ti -
~ ~ . ''' = rec req
MOTHER who is hearing Charlie say his
rayersl-Rcpcat that.
NhdfIle-In theSe three hearts | put my
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
INDEI TONBV ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-sayaunah volunteer Guards
Battalion.
SPECIAL NoT1CFs-Two Thousand Mile
ticket Books. by Central Railroad; Notice OF
Dissolution, Moore & Nathan; Grand Bal for
the Benefit of 81. Joseph's Inhrmary Ba-
nanas. Etc, j. s. Collins Co.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-h
Wanted; Employment wanted, For Rent;
For Sale Board; Personal; straYed Lost;
Miscellaneous.
MEDIcAL-Cutler's Pocket Inhaler; DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE-Crohan &
DoONER.
BARGAINS IN EMBROIDERED RoBEs-At
Gutman's.
PRoPosALs-BIds invited for loan.
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK-At Eckstein's.
GOOD THINGS IN FAvOR-Freeman Oliver.
Auction SALEs-Groceries, Etc. by d. r.
Kennedy; Residence and Land at Isle of
Hope and Four Small Houses. by !. D..
JaRoche's Sons; Household Furniture, by c..
II. Dorsett.
SEED POTATOES. ETC.-Chesnutt 4 O'Neill.
AMUsEMENT-Cradle Song of All Nations
for the Benefit of Episcopal Free Church.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

THlRTYoNE MUEDERs were committed In
San Francisco in 1886 and only one murderer.
a Chlnaman, was hanged,
The new state Department .: Washington
has 100 rooms and CO Is e03, 900. The new
war department has l73 rooms, and cost
SS,50O0Jo. Inc building Las AZ windows.
JAPAN now cultIvatcs the Tea plant all over
the inhabited islands Of that long strung-ort
empire of islands, as far north Is The thirty
ninth degree Of latitude, or nearly as far
north as PHILADELPHIA. 1t is hardy plant,
and 1t bears continuously for nearly con-
fury.
TIE old flagship OF Admiral Farragut, the
Hartford. has been put out OF commission at
the Mare leland navy yard. The old Officers
OF the navy regret thai there j. prospect OF
herremalnlng in permanent retirement. ! nc
Alert, vessel recently returned from the
AsIalc station ana fitted out at Mare Is ana,
MS been put N commission to replace the
hartford on the Paciuc station.
or the French island OF st. Pierre, near
Newfoundland. a murderer has been con-
demned to death on the guillotDe. No SUCH
instrument IS 20 be found tuat reg on. ri.
the authorities are not wiling 10 90 TO the eX
pense OF ordering one. Here the matter
rests, an" u is likely to rest Tor some time.
The en- prt probably favors the policy Of
waiting EniN one Of these engines OF death
washes ashore.
A TERRIBLE INSULT has been offered to the
memory or Noltaire. Two ParIslane, who
were out on Saturday night on a loVlal eX-
PeHiton, ionnd no better way OF anus NJ
Il&n DS hfIhE ttt!f t,r els at
- 49, VI t!lc pHilo9PP, 't -, % ~,
Io 49, ,eH ~ t'e |'tH, W -, ,,i9
a-ro.tsgl 'ipi' ~ Az W.. 49,.
10 DO any damage to tAe monument.
PALS, which is not usually rcokoaod among
the first Of European ra'ors il. naval mat
-. ~ -, se's''S '"o - i'--
IS Fl D4slrurto tor ana she "a , rarpr,in. r-ti,rr
which can steam Ulia her tn.l e':nnluenI on
DoaFH az tne rate ot twea''-iA7ee Nhofs. ma
Anon Nor ot y c,r,', ~
10 turn uulte round in t.;..c,- ,,. four O. rvc
4. ne. her own length Win, .oir- ri IN
speed
htfk ioFhcriy IYeE Z man N Town 3oC
a thousand miles from Bo- on who had a great
fondness for antIoniiies Ifa had Gathered
,,,,st,torol,,, IF = o.,ta..,. -,s. r,;,h
80 49,. 49,, = "iIo' y 49,.
~, q Ior -'. 80 ~ ~, ~" ~ c,'
+IacaI aiI1o'd T. Wy ~ 49, - ~ - ~
f. hat .i -, '',' ~ -
~ ,l,r " !, -, -. 80 - go ~ ~ 80"
~, ,rf,,h 1.i .,'s' - "PfI" 90 y.
- t~n 80 - y"9t't1 sit9 ~ ~ ~. 10
- $50 ,' " -. ~ 80 ou' tlN. si1t
~ ~ ,'''y ca '""' ~ was J"7' ''"V
""7 0'N'''''' ~ L.
\ NOBLE WOMAN who visited the Indians Of
the West recent tails this story. IN old
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
The southern Outrage Business.

The Southe N Outrage Business.
The Republicans cling to the bloody
shirt with wonderful tenacity. They
think it can STILL be OF use to them. They
have relied upon it so long for assistance
in their Campaigns that they hardly know
how TO get along without it. The COM
mittee that was appointed by the Senate
riday toinvestigate the alleged outrages
in Washington county, Texas, will do lts
utmost. doubtless, to convince the country
that political outrages Of one sort and
another are being committed in the
South. 1t will not aim to get the truth,
but to get startling stories for campaign
literature.
Senator Hoar and other Republican
Senators are always ready to listen to
those who have complaints TO make
against the South. Nothing, apparently,
gives them so much satisfaction as to find
man VINO is wiling to testify that he has
been driven out ola Southern community
because be is a Republican. 1t makes no
difference how bad the character of the
man Is, or how utterly unworthy OF belief
be is, they are ready to give him an OPP
portunIty to publish his falsehoods
through the agency of an investigation
committee.
The three men who petitjoned the SEN
ate to investigate their stories Of political
outTages'in Washington county, Texas,
are declared by Senator Coke to be scala
wags of the worst sort. If they were ob-
noxious to the community in which they
lived, it is probable that they made them
selves SO by conduct unworthy of decent,
self-respectng and well behaved citizens.
And yet, upon the petition of these three
men, who, in all probability, are infu-
enced in their course by a spirit of re-
venge and a malicious desire to bring
into disrePute the community that would
not tolerate their unlawful acts and I'M
bearable conduct, the machinery of Con-
gress is brought into operation to drag
unoffsnding citizens from their homes,
and the presses OF the government priut-
ing office are to be made the instruments
for scattering over the country, for pollti-
cal effect, slanderous stories Of Southern
outrages.
1t is probable that as long as Mr.. Hoar
is in the Senate, and the Republicans
have majority in that body, there Will
be investigations of alleged Southern out
RACES, because there are scalawags in
perhaps every Southern State who, failing
to carry out their lawless and disrepu-
table schemes, will seek a mean revenge
by inducing that Senator, by unfounded
statements Of political outrages, to cham
pion their cause and demand that their
charges be inquired into.
This Texas investigation is little pre-
mature. Generally the outrageous
stories are circulated and the investiga-
tons ordered during the session of Con-
gress immediately preceding the Pres-
Dental election. 1t Is probable that the
Texas scalawags could not be induced to
reserve their stories until the meeting OF
next Congress, and, besides, it is not i'm
probable that Senator Hoar began to fear
that the country had settled down into
the conviction that Southern outrages
mad wholly ceased; If. indeed, there was
ever any solid foundation for them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30


Commenting on the statement Of the
MORNING NEWS that there are thousands
Of boys and girls in this state who are
growing up In ignorance. the New York
Herald says: "Well, the cheapest thing
IN this world, no matter what 1t costs, is
a scboolhOuss. We are going to be biz
country by and by, and 1t will take brains
TO carry II on. We can't afford to leave
this Republican government to a lot Of
boobies"
The Herald Is right. The schoolhouse
Is the cheapest thing IN the world, and
the MORNING NEWS hopes that the time
is not distant when every county in GeOr-
gia will have good schoolhouses enough
10 accommodate every child within its
limits between the ages OF 8 and Is years.
This is big country now, but, as the
Herald says, IL is going TO be very much
bigger one. Georgia ard every other
Southern state are Going to occupy a
much more prominent place in 1t than
they do now. Their undeveloped wealth
Is just beginning TO attract attention, and
the money necessary TO develop this
wealth is being furnished rapidly. To
enable the southern states to hold the
high place in this great aud growing
country to which they are entitled their
children must be educated. They cannot
afford 20 rank lower in the scale OF
intelligence then the children Of the
Tier beg- stgtes TO r2ees The 7rest re-
sporsio,bIos vh.ad VII fcst gpgn thcm,
cud n .7Es -57sutaas rs tae opportrpt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30


John r. Grimes was in hi dav one Of tn e
most dIsunRu| shed lawyers in New Orleans.
Though rot As learned - some Of his ascot
ates at the U1r. he possessed qualities of mind
which rendered HIM formidable antagonist.
HE personal appearance WIS much in his
favor, and the gravity Of his m9uLcr and his
perfect self pos essiCn cont lhutcd a great
deal toward hl- standing As an advocate. HIS
chief ChHrac CrtstC was aUddclty, which
never failed him in any emergency. He was
al-o lawyer OF very fertile resources, ana if
engaged Ia arguing very weak case, he vas
not above resOrting to trick or arlfi 20 to ac-
complIsh his purpose, which the following
auecdote will Illustrate:
In case ~ appeal before the Supreme
Court he pretended 20 quote from time to
time from certain authorities. and was for
while permitted TO DO 40 without Interrupt
tion, the bar being accustomed to such
breaches OF professional proprletv on his part.
But on this occasion recently appointed
judge was on the bench and when MIR. grimes
spoke Of a particular law, he asked where il
could be found. The Old iud yes present
smiled when they heard tine question. for
they were familiar with the ruses practiced
by MIR. Grimes. hut That gentleman. not at all
Disconnected. responded that he thought 1t
was n story. giving volume, page, etc,
The lmperturOabie lawyer proceeded with
his appeal. and N the interim copy OF Story
was procured by the doupttng Judge. who
was soon In earnest search OF tho authority
in question. Failing, of course, to find 1t, he
took advantage Of the first pause IN the
speech Of Mr. Grimes to tell that gentleman
he had been unable to meet with the law
quoted. WhereupOn Mr.. Grimes exclaimed.
'Ga that 30. your honor: Have / made 80
great a mtstakef'
You have INDEED ;" said the Judge. "Nei-
ther nor my associates nave ever heard OF a
law Ike it.
"Well. may il please the court" remarked
Mr.. Grimes, very cooily, ri there Is no such
Jaw ia the books. there ought TO be! Tor it
would be founded alike in equity aud com
mon senae. which do not always govern the
rulings of our courts Of Justice
Aud be concluded HIS argument as #
nothing unusual had occurred. The sarcasm
With which he sought to cover up HE e.
poslfe va nct i0et o. th9oe 20 w1csE v9e
Gscreeast, bat zoo n'tdeni Wh.h 2.icits4 \
- re- Eelate6 &c bis aaL1ime0t l0y wsnt ~cNT.
eateHrta~o.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
SUNDAY, JANUARY 80. 1887.


The MORNING NEWS is published daily, in
GLIDING Sunday. 1t is served 70 subscribers
In she city, by newsdcaiers and carrlers3 on
their own account, at 25 cents 2 week. 81 %
. month, IS 90 for ak months and $40 O0tor
one year.
The MORNING NEWS. BY mani, including
sunday, one month, 81 90; Blk months - W;
one year, $40 90
The MoRNIHG NEWS. b. mail, six times q
week without sunday issue six months. u W.
pDe year. So o..
SUNDAY NEWS, BIZ mail. one year, Sc 90.
WEEKLY NEWS one gear, 81 Is. In clubs OF
FIVE, one year, s. 90.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal order or note, check or Registered
letter Currency sent by mail at risk o.
kenders. ,
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
s.MoRNINe NEWS. Savannah, ga"
Advertising rates made known on appHca-
ton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

FRAN The Lslristen tfnul mi.
A boy who had lived ~ Paris. Me. until he
was OF years old and had gone regularly
to church. where he heard the doctrine OF
future punIehment strcnuously preached.
moved 10 another town.
10 school one day the teacher told her iittlt
folk about some trivial mlsdemcanor which
had been committed by some naughty boys.
won't sod punish emp asked this young.
stpr from Paris.
TIC g Der skier ~ 5sr zee Ice. tsrsl
'Woi t4cra'e Noa p. IA uat.tttff ~-1ufl
y Ari9h on, atYaCws' tc1asilsl car vOaef
uieao. heItrs leo tIatbzr ogtLs sasger
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
To GenevIeve.

a bisotereSted EDis2s--bV Thdcter1y.
Say do / seek, my Gencvieve!
Thy charms alone TO VIM
On, no! Tor thou art dtty-hye,
And uglier than sim
or do love the flowing verse
Upon thy syren tonguei
on. no! those strains OF thine are worse
Than ever screech-owl sung.
Since then thus refuse my love
For songs or ch8rms to give,
What could my tardy passion move?
Tiny money, Geneyieve!
4 LITERARY ANOp-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

ties which are certain to be theirs, they
must not only h ave brains out they must
be educated.
The committee OF the Georgia Legisla-
ture which has this subject Of education
under consideration is very earnest in its
desire to secure such legislation rs will
give the State better educational facilities.
II the people will give it proper encour-
acement 1t is probable that it will accom-
plsh its task successfully.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

Notwithstanding that Cinnamon are
maltrsated and murdered In this coun.
try, very charitable spirit mas been
shown in China for the Charleston earth
quake sufferers. Their contribution OF
$1,000 proves that though they are heath.
ems, they are capable of teaching lessons
10 Christians who despise and mRltrsat
them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

The New York sun says that it Is re-
ported that the large Meissonier in the
Stewart gallery Is likely to bring 100000
at the approaching sale by auction. That
is four times as much as the executor of
the stewart estate estimated the bones Of
tlb greet nsrchaDtto % wsfts when th0y
'~ts 10 pc2sess'os " sts opo+rs ~hg
Hfle .hem.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

The rapid increase in the receipts of the
Post Office Department since the inaug-
uration OF the &c. stamp have already
nearly made itseli-supporting. The next
blessing from that department will be 1c.
postage on letters
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

Delightfully."- sfectionate relations
those between Mrs. Langtry and her
husband. She doesn't really know"
whether he Is dead or not, but she'll "tele-
graph her agent and find out" We'll,
it's English, you know.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

The Governor OF Michigan has had to
call the attention of the Legislature to the
large number of boys in that State who
carry pistols. Now, why don't the Re-
publieans howl over the barbarian of the
Northwest?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

Prohibition appears to be alive and
kicSing in tae great Northwest. The sub
mission Of constitutional amendments TO
the people in favor of prohibition by the
Legislatures of two States indicates that
prohibition 10 not going backward.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

The perpetrators OF half score of start
fling crimes have recently been discovered
by the newspapers. The newspaper is
first cousin to the law, and the two make
D strong team.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
. 600 YARDS fine finished Hamburg EN-

. 0OO YARDS fine finished Hamburg EN-
L.OUU broderies, from "a to 81 inches
wide. slightly soiIed, former prices Ioc, l21Sc
and l5c yard, now SIC.
1909 yards extra fine finished Hamburg
Embroider!es, from 81 to 7 inches wide
slightly soiled, the regular price of these
VIII close the entire lot out at PIC.
IS dozen Misses and Boys French Ribbed
and German Hose, broken lines In black and
colored, tho recent prices of these goods have
been zoe. 45c, soc, soc aud CSC, we will close
this lot out at pairs for 81.
100 dozen Ladies' and Gentlemeu's White
and Colored Bordered Handkerchief at SC.
10 dozen Ladies' White and Colored Bor
dereu Pure Linen HRndkerchlefs at l6c and
&c; " orth 20c, 25C, SOC and 35c.
Gentlemen's Laundried and Unlaundried
Shirts.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Collars and Cuffs,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

At the great meeting OF the strikers at
Union Hall, New York, Friday night.
there seemed to be difference of opinion
whether Tammany Hall or the Standard
OIL Company controls the government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

Ahal It's a loag lane that has no
turning. The English insult TO Capt
Burke and the valiant Gate City Guard
may soon be wiped out. Let slip the dogs
OF war, turn the Guard loose in Canada
and then let a trem bling world stand by
and witness the fearful hayocl The cod.
Ash 10 doomed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

1t is proposed to celebrate Queen Vic
jubilee, but it promises to be a sad affair.
Ireland will not join in the jubilee, and
there are many sylnpathizers with that
unhappy isle in the Queens possessions
who will not do so either.